davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
due to the cutting DOWN Of appropriations last De-
cember by the Board of EstImatA
CROQUET PLAYERS d. AOR WICH

DELEGATES RAPIDLY ASSEMBLING - ARRANGING
THE PLAYERs-THE RULES.
NORWICH Conn, Aug Is (SpeciaD. Delegates to the
croquet have been arriving through the day
and are heartily cheered they make their appearance
on the grounds The following rules for tournament
play have been adopted by the committee OF arrange
ments:
l. All players be divided into four divisions to play
grounds. ground to be left for social play A.
best players To DO divided Into four ~
visions the Others to be assigned by lot TO these iour
g. The four men having the records in the games
% % n WAY a i ground
prize ns cos. sns cGTS sy Prem
t tine Ts ssGn t Of iod sTa and STas' are
modao at the last meeting Of the assoca'
~ he tournament viii Begin on Tuesday August l6 at
III. secretary association purchase all prizes
s ordered by the various winners
The divisions have. so far. the following names:
FIRST DIVISION.
Bolsrord OF stamford. Kirby Of Florence,
De Golyer OF Troy. Driver OF staten Island.
SECOND
Marsh OF New.York Jacopus of New. Brunswick.
Iermond OF Chicago, Tlsson of New London.
THIRD DIVISION.
wamboM of Staten Island Harris Of philadelphia Philadelphia
B Resa Of Norwich Bilproush Of Philadelphia
FOURTH DUIsrog.
Looms Of RCckve StTS S1iS OF d ennISTS
Spaulding OF Towns'nd's Hbor Beals OF Florence.
Among the friendly games Monday. Maurer won
three straight OF the giants Botsford was un
able present and In with the colors
of the stamford Club Germond. OF the dissolved IRE
mont Club, 6nds entrance under the auspices OF the
Chicago Club. whose grounds are at Msrthas vineyard
and ia playing finely. Jacobus laid five giants OUT
straight. Reed Bishop Dckey BRYANT. in fact all nave
shown much skin in practice games but whether they
will Ego to pieces" or get "rattled on
the morrow when the pressure OF prize
playing begins remains TO be seen. WEDNESDAY
morning Is the limit OF time At which delegates may
enter for prize playing. on Wednesday evening tno
members and citizens invited TO listen to one OF the
delegates also Grand Army mar, as he delivers
alecture his army experience From Chattanooga "
Atlanta"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
than tho presence of healthy, jolly babyp nee
not add that he Is q bachelor.
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE INDUSTRIES OF sANsa1vADoR


10 the Edioro The Tribune.
SIR: The extract from Consul Dupre's report pub
hshed In yesterdays TRIBUNE has special interest
American manufacturers OF established reputation, who
are suffering from the piracy OF their trade marks. 1t is
worthy OF note that this little Central American republic
was one OF the original sgnatory parties TO the Inter
national Convention for tho Protection of Industrial
property which adopted at Paris in 1888 and into
which our own country has just entered The conven
on provides for the mutual protection OF trade In
all the contracting States and for aud condemna
ton OF goods bearing fraudulent trade mnrks and
raise indications OF origin In August last year
can salvador formally withdrew from the International
mon for the reason that In the present OF her In
uustrles 10 was OF little value to her. Consul pupre's
report indicates pretty clearly what Is the present state
the Industries OF this eneprsing little republic. and
why such an international convention OF advantage
20 ue Her Industries appear to consist mainly In aix-
ing the trademarksof reputable American manufacturers
10 spurious goods OF German origin undoubtedly the
great profit of her citizens well that of the Ger
man producers The latter empire has hitherto declined
10 JOIN the union This profitable branch Of industry IL
survival or tue buccaneering for which that latitude
once Famous and parakes OF the moral character
Ihat II has the oonenance of the Government il shown
Dy her withdrawal from the International Union into
which she once eagerly entsred. s.
Washington d. O., Aug 3, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
A BABY CATCHING HORSES.

An eccentric friend OF mine at tho club who has
knack OF picking up stray truths that get Lost under
other p,Opc's iccL tens that infants animals
much moro mysterious and "ca pablo" than Is gene a.B
plOse 1here Is, he declares great q. al u ne
tsm fascinating power IN baby TO which nj dumb
creatures very susceptible. He persona ly ac-
qua ncd with one infant Ia continual by Its male
Iarcnt kind of hOr~c-tamcr Whenever the father
desires catch particular uyhnhym which becomes
very wild when let loose In the PASTURE the baby In
carriage is brought out and his four-footed friend
comes up pokes his nose in the baby's lap, and Is
quietly secured This infant Is thus able to do with
ease tho work that six strugglin gfor hour have
often failed 10 accomplish. The principle might be
extended my friend thinks to Wild animals. Another
use for which designs the baby Of tho future Is that
OF an ad iunct 10 Insane asyuns. Madmen he argues,
are easily and powerfully affected by their surround
ing, Red walls. for example a cure for mean-
cbolia and blue colors subdue the violent What
more soothIng or engossing this thsorizer inquiries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

(shsud be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any timsl o,,,,-,., nsa, not h, ,,ssuy,i
dressed for spA II oy any oarcgir sea ne ssesps vel
documents letters not specially airssseto,n! seis ~ ia
mails for IN, week ending August 20
promptly IN allcasss At this ofce as tou'~s
80 Tor EnrG Gt per ny
Denmark. Sweien Norway and Russia must We dIectoe
. esi .t Atlas via Li@on II for J.n1s1 a.
nn.s say psr s. ans Elder via
ior B.lGia. s pes mar
Tor BELIZE P P,;s S 1sS y sSa
orleans: at D. M, for Trurio and RiAtaO per stean'
ship Prof Morse from New orleans.
5rnosS at For aGs
.Sats sS., Siis
m d Tor B,aensld'' per steamship D. o'e'| 'r'
nom New0rsan.; ass5j p m for ST. PisrroM qa'lo
sATURDAY-At m. for Brazil and the La Plata coua
S ss va for BafOsioes ana Or nad and
VIA Barbados per s.a Ssa2 tI5a1ee rom HeTpSr
rs,sd p, FINANCE S, at m for Ear1Pe g,'
switzerland. Italy Spain aud Portugal mus! be 40
r.css gsr r, EsrsIaG at pS,a n Tor Francs sTs
bretsrns VIA deter. Great sritau aai oIa.c
tasns ats su N for Scotland direct
EhSpa VIA a S's .s p Ne.aepanas direct pee
steamship schislan via Amsterdam deter; nss s,, a.
St. Thomas S:' 1s Sc ero. and
direct per steamship trinidad at 10 a. m tos eeStz
America aud South Pacific ports per steamship New
port wa Aspnwa Qettors for 0uate maia must 20 u
rected per Newporpl
Mail. FOR CHINA and japan per steamship Gaelic rom San
Francisco August .lS a. t, ooS e. Mails Toe
lands per ship Zealanda from san franclsc eoss
bsra tngnst 10 at4 Tor on arrival ~ New ORR %
stesnssip Gernanic with brtish mails for Austrls.
Malls 70, ,Ss 7S sISss hero August ss
Ts,is for Cuba rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence bf
stssmer VIA Key West Fla. close this ONCE daily
2.30A q.
Tne schsue Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls arranged
On the OF uninterrupted overland trsnst
70 san Mails from the Fast Arriving time As
san Francisco the day Of calling Of dss.
6@''"'" HENRY O. PEARSON Postmastse
Post oaoa New.York. N. r. Aug ~ 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
OBITUARY..
THE REV. HENRY II. oLoUGHLIN.

THE REV. HENRY III. OLOUGHLIN.
The Rev. Henry H. O'Loughln, pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of St Mary, Star OF the Sea- at Court
and Luqueer ss., Brooklyn, dicd early yesterday at
his home. No. 467 COurt-st lie born Belfast
Ireland. In 1916. and was educated at MAMMOTH
College. lie successfully served number OF churches
In ireland and built seven edhces. lie
garded able theOlOglan and Biblical schO.ar and
had prOtractcd debate with other dVnes over GER
tam theological points, In which he hal the best VI
them and gained great repute. II 1o11 he visited
this country to get money Tor q new church and was
Oraby impressed tnat he decided " return here
alter completing his work IN ireland. He was re-
lltel to Bishop LOughln, Of BROOKLYN, and mao that
city his home. Alter spending two years In F.ush-
bush, In 1777 he succeeded the rectOrship Of 81
Alarys, and completed his lie work thcr. lie built
up tho church In all directions, and WAS popular not
only In his own parish, but outslo, OF II. lie en-
dowed a bed In St Mary's Hospital and was active
IN the management of the Institution.
For several years he had charge OF the little church
on COncy Island and AIDED in establishing the Catholic
Sanitarilm there. His fatal lness began nearly
year ago, being caused by the shock resulting rom the
intelligence that the COney Island church was on
fire. His death had been expected for some time ano
on Sunday he expressed desire to die on Assumption
Day, Yesterday, and the wish was gfatlhed Next
TO the Rev sylvester Malone, Father O'LOughhn was
tho senior priest OF the diocese. He was active IN
supporting tho cause VI the Irish Nationalist and
frequently spoke IN aid OF his cOunrymen HIS ABILITY
as a preacher was considerable. He is SAID 20 have
refused bishorrc In Ireland Tho funeral VIII take
tla on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
THE PEOPLE GREETING MRS. CLEVELAND.

ONE THOUSAND PERSONS AT THE PUBLIC REcEP-
ton IN MARION-OTHER SOCIAL INCIDENTS
: MARION, Mass, Aug. Is (Specab.-The notice placed
IN tho Marion Post Office by General Greedy that MRS.
cleveland would hold public reception at General
IBreely's cottage from to to-day drew about
one thousand persons there Early in the forenoon car
riages began from New Bedford, Fair Haven
Wareham and and the train brought mum
Der from Boston and elsewhere. Barges also brought
many persons 6. ID. Hadey OF Marion. announced the
names OF the people to General Greedy, who presented
them TO Mrs Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom and Mrs Greedy
There were handsome toilets most OF the people APP
pearing ordinary costumes Mrs Cleveland wore blue
silk with white illusion drapery; Mrs. Folsom cream
trimmed black velvet Mr.. Geely. pale green cashmere
with black lace trimmings aud Mr. Greedy wuito nan
neil People entered the house by the south verada ana
passed by the north door. The day was pleasant
only little shower just before the reception marIlhg
the ple outsiders The evening W passe at
Greedy Cottage in quiet manner. On "Wednesday MIS-
Eella Brown Pond will read "Onnalnda, a pneu"
romance by j. I'll. McNaughton OF Caledonia, ~ v MRS.
Cleveland will be present. Mrs. Pond will be accon-
panied by Walter Emerson, cornet soolst, ana wlie
T. c. Stednan k II. SOddard and other authors are ex
pected Mrs Cleveland will this week Visit
t Mattapoisett Aunt Kesiah Randall, who lOA years
cid. -
Augustin st. Gaudens sculptor, OF York Is visit
tag Marion ana is said TO be preparing the model Ior
tust OF Mrs. Cleveland, to he made IN marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
FARMER BErHUNES SNAKE STORY.


Six or eight grangers snd legislators sitting IN
front of the Markham House last night, chatting
pleasantly about various subjects. Coh'erssuoh
turned upon snakes and some wonderful yarns were
spun. After awhile there was pause, when FARMER
Bethune said rs he mopped the sweat from LIS
bronzed face:
I" Those warns be purity fair, confess, gentlemen,
out kin mattel 'em. ei | mistake not"
He was encouraged to proceed. and he continued
We'll sir YOU may talk about your queer var
miuts but sware the story of 'Old Blacky will git
AWAY with all of We. II was earl in the last spring
that long, sleek, blsc sarpent used to crawl from
urder my barn. and he 'pcared so KIDD o friendly
and harmless | never bad heart to Kill the brute.
Regular every day he would come creeping out ana
snu himself right ut the kitchen door and nv old
wife SIZE TUX kindly to the poor thing and used to
tbrOw bits o scraps an the IKE 10 VIA DlacKY, as
we christened him.
One morning rs he was sprawled before the steps:
/ throwed him handful OF watermelon seeds that
wa, carving TO my patch to plant. Old backy just
guIped em down and crawled under the Darn, and
never agin did my old black friend until the time
| am about tell yc about. Oh onto month after.
| noticed flush OF che barn door mighty noutishlhs
rue on plant that crowd and spread. and sich watei-
melons that crowd on that vine, gentlemen. never
beheld I'll ar one sir, as big as the biggest ever
did see. .,
Zone mOrnin' my wife come to ME and said !:
'Gafney dear, rosen tonight we just ask Parson
Jones and Miss Mendy SDipe. Jver to the cutting OF
our giant melon. that notice Is st ready 10 pull it
sell II we don't pull it,
accordingly twas greed that we would, and as the
melon was brought In SIGH words of 'mratVn YOU
never did hear "a the parson aud the ladies said.
Bring ii here, honey, said to Mendy, my youngest
gal VINO vas Juggling vigorously under the weight OF
The melon Yes, pa said she, turning red Ia, the
face .but run quick, pa, it's falling, she Yelled and
down souashed the melon with heavy thud, break.
lug 1t full in two. Gentlemen, sion screechlng and
screaming went out you did hest tor out OF
the melon crawled 'Old Backy, and jst looked up at
mo rs kno ingy "a ye please. m
"The parson, he iist rolled his eyes TO the eelns
and cslled on The Lord Miss Melindy she katched up
her skirts and stood top o. the table, while my old
lady and fust looked at another AID then at tho
sarpent. Bless the Lord, Nancy said l. it's Old
Blacky come back agin.' Jist how it come about no
one know'd Nancy she lowed the sarpent Crowd the
melon, but Parsou Jones rubbed his hands ana snd
. sitter Bethuue the Lord only knows Just how and
when we ans only know that grown was done
Yes sirs, gentlemen" said Squire Bethnne blow
word that saw you can fist speak to Parson Jones
and cit the facts from him. You know parson can't
tell a lie"
The caucIs Immediately dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
TRULY A COMPENSATION.

To the Edftor OF the Trtbune
SIR: am OF those who find 1t difficult to get away
from the city during the hot months and 1t was with
murmuring spirit that yesterday contemplated the
dreary and monotonous landscape OF the city mpaenty
picked THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE and began TO read and
should consider myself dlaory in the performance Of
duty II did not inform you OF the change that took
place In my disposition in the perusal Of It's pages. De-
spondency took fight became absorbed in cor
umn after column OF intelligent literature such no
other New-York paper can boast OF. But that which
seemed please my mood than thing else
the POLITICALLY vivid description OF the beauties OF Lake
George by your correspondent g. f. p. AS took deep
draughs from this cool and refreshing ount OF forgeu
ness this wearsOme existence took unto itself uew life
and wondered TO myself what should do without THE
TRIBUNE. Accept tho hearty thanks OF an ADMRER.
Brooklyn, Aug l5 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

HARLEM GERMANS ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
The sixth annual festival Of the Harlem Independent
schuetzen Corps begun yesterday pornnR at Wash
ngtOn PafE, seventelh-sL and East River The chief
feature OF the festival Is the prize rifle shooting. Tho
corps assembled yesterday morning nj O'Clock AZ their
Headquarters at one Indre and sXteent-st and Sec
ondave., and at o'clock marched TO the park. The
procession consisted OF the corps In uniform, two bands
OF music. flower wagons WA Gus with the children or
the members and the Judges i'll open carriages. Tho
shooting began Immediately on their arrival and con-
tinued until p At J.. H. the prize bowling began
and lasted until p. Two concerts were given In the
park by band under the leadership OF John Buh AMI
dancing was nduged during the afternoon and evening
The shooting Will he finished al O'Clock tonight ana
the prizes will be awarded during the evening The pro.
bowling begin at 9 N. From until
be given I'm the park. At q o'clock procession
viii march 10 the music platform where the King Of tho
Festival will be ned and the for shooting and
bowling Will distributed. The officers OF tue
Captain, Joseph Gut; recording secretary IL. Nous;
financial secretary. A. Munich; treasurer A. Hide
brandt.
Tue Harlem Turn veren celebrated It's entry into It's
hall In Onehundred- and wenty ourth-st. last
night. The house is tted up in hne style, containing
billiard and pool tables, reading rooms, restaurant,
summer garden and large Open-ar gymnasium A
collation. served. at which toasts to the welfare OF
the society It's president. its young blood ts active
members It's guests and the hall. were drunk with
will. Amongst the speakers were Franz sige Jacob A.
Cantor. Henry Mccarthy, Frank A. Enret, A. Hartmann,
Henry f. kasschau and A. C. Boyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

.S z VIE N a. liks on SpSS l'n s.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
xdc G Brown August H.
Funeral ,:r's. the rs'saC. Of Edward g. BrSwn %
DowNs--At Huntington, l. l.. SUNDAY, August "a Han
nah Maria widow Ofw T. Downs and daughter OF the late
Presbyterian Church. Huntington.
H. Bertha Oldest daughter Of William F. Kate
Funeral saturday afternoon.
EvANs-At Ravsnswcod L. l. Mo-. MSnaay August - 5.
6 6ryu''a daughter Oh inc A' Joseph Evans 0'
Fnnsra from the residence OF Mt, winans
Tuesday l6a INST. al p II Relatives aud friends are
FowLER-At Pees,kll. Sunday, 18th inst, Freaeric r.
Fowler. Jr. In his lsth year. ~, lila, ,-.,,. =.
Relatives and ir,nds respectfully invitei to
.sry Mans u TagE ns S hs
FoDsra on - the n a. ,oS2 train o, Nh,
D. L. W. r.. r. leaving New'York at s:lo and Newark az
PALMERsuddenly on August TO- 1887. in his ssh year.
George Hadden Palmer, soh Of th'his Wian l. Palmer.
Interment at WOODLAND
pAIMER-At scarsdae Westchestor County, ". Y, OF
August l5 1887, r. Palmer the Goth OF his
Relatives and friend, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from hslao residence on Thursday August Is az
IL O'Clock a. m
pURpY-At Margate England on Friday August IL Cath.
arDe daughter Of william Halssed and Frances H. Purify.
IN tho ID year OF her age.
sPFNCER-At Hudson, Y. Y, Sunday, tie 18th inst, Of
short Illness William H. Spencer in the s2d year OF his
ToMKINs-At Stony Point. Y. Y. Sunday August IL,
Amanda A, wife Of Watson TomkiDs
at residence Tuesday. August 6 at
o'clock.
Relatives friends take ferry at Jayst SewYnrk,
and at AID ST. at 1910 ~. connecting Win
West shore Railroad returning leave stony Point at :25
yERPLANCK-At Flshkill on Hudson the 18th inst.
Edward Fem. infant son OF William T. and virginia
Everett Verpanck.
Funeral private.
yooRHIs-on Monday. August Is, Maria Van saun. wife
Of Richard voohl. IN the slsyeas o, ner aSs; ,o,,
on Wsinss 18th inst al p. IN. Relatives and riendi
invited 10 be present
WooDRuFF-At Greenwich. n. Y. August IL Mary
Ennis, infant daughter OF Randolph Brant and Mary
Ginin Woodruff lgst 9 months and day.
Funeral at residence Greenwich, N Y, Tuesday at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Madrid. July Is, 1887.

To HIS TrceIencV J. L. NJ. CURRY
DEAR DISTINGUISHED fREND: III Icpy " .'o
kind etIer OF the Attn which were good enough
10 address 10 me- plea IN informing you ihsl tho
Goyernm time, bern ongagsl IN preparing
Tho M aus Tor crebfatIng manner worthy Of us mpor'
ianre lilo ourth centenary the discovery OF America
For this purpose the ouuc OF Ministers has ALREADY OK
amurd che different ocrasous ana III us name
have conzuIted the Duke Of Neagua-ths heI anu mos
the glorious navigator 10 tue
means mosi adequate for These lave not yet
been definitely determined for which reason rosor.
the of the prOgT OF tho festTa Dut
can announce the foow decisions: ,..,-,-
Eir.t maj nain III take initiative 10 celebrating In
most solemn manner OF the discovery OF Amer
lea, In tho year l4H2 . III ,A.,.,,o,.
WIN neone M. territories discovered by Columbus TO take
part In the ceebratio And -.,.. - ,.ha nan, a.,
Third That Spain ready at the same time 10 ske pst
any other ceIebraon and solemnity when NAV oo
on tho American To commemorate ho great
,.ht.h
hope this reply win completely satisfy the inquiries wnlcn
you have been goo enough 10 make anu enaole you
your all Interested IN the matter -
10 ms audi OF gladly avail vseu
VI , vi paVn ~ III y. MoRRr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
TIE ETTRICR SHEPHERDS GENIAL COLLIE
Ill. I.uu NIL

The story Of the wourved collie who was guided by
two terriers Kng's College Hospital In order 10
have his wound dressed is very remarkable but there
are still stranger Instances OF canine sabacly lho
Ettrck Sh pheld for example possessed COLO
which, through long and faithful service had como 10
bear stnking facial resemblance to us master ms
dos va. an assldlOus church gOer aud would even 0c.
cupy It's masters pewOn occasions when lOgg himself
PLAYED from divine service ON the Monday
after ono Of thcsc OCCASIONS when indis position had
kept Shepherd home the minister Of tho parish
called ard found HOgg sitting On one side OF his ino
neuk, the dog On the other, i" Weel, James laid
the minister. was glad 10 you at kirk yesterday
James said nothing, but looked across at the dog the
dog, too said nothing but his ego twnklod, and ho
placldly winked at James This story Is vOuchrd for
by IIogg himself an unmpcachabc wtEcs- IL seems
To indicate subUcr refinement 81 canine ntc:
gcnco than the anecdOte attic. by the secretary and
porter of Kings College Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE.

FT0W THs LIHcOII' IN'U'I 'I''' '""'''''
Two men met in q Lincoln hotel, aud man number
one asked the other what no tholght OF the Kew Dr.
Talmnpe's remarks on lite insurance.
" The greatest e1ort OF his lite lhere was great
deal Of sound >en.e in what he said. by the way
=" agree with you. Lie Insurance IA one oil the
noblest privileges OF the age. | was gong to ask II
YOU" l.
q peonle who doubted the merits of insurance be-
fore will have faith in I now. represent the
" And 1 REPRESENT the Night Hawk Insurance Com
pany. Couldn't issue pol"
q You represent that rotten company ! am the
agent for the vature Insurance Company; ddnt
know YOU were in the business
+. And didn't know you were. Talma9e made
great diAtlay of ignorance didn't he p
" Worst ever saw. But it is a great card Tor us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
sr.yDyys Br THE NEwsBOY

fTDUI ITI0dfTpNIu
"You appear have iHishrd with your paper may
glance at tg asked man OF another on train from
Atlantic City the other morning me man VINO niaie
the request han refused several times 10 buy paper AZ
The solcliat on OF a newsboy "l have finished read
ing remarked the gentleman addressed, "but am
uniting the paper 10 another use now. AS you see.
have IL spread clothes and II serves to Keep Tue
dust on y Then the man who wanted 10 borrow "A
p,rsal OF the news leaned forward and made similar
reouest OF tho In front or him. But That fehtie
mar could spare his Journal as served 10 Keep ,po
sun out OF his eyes. The persistent fellow male tn
attempt to get tho news through charity anu i!ied
Then he bought a paper eli youse people would act
that way with all them ellers remarked the tralnoot
little later, IRA make more money. That's the nlbt
time this season that man las bought paper lie rldes
three times a week with me, aud always manages TO
borrow somebody eses paper after they are through
will